davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-08-27

At the Musicale.
From the Detroit Free Press.

(Mr and Mrs. Fraud to each other.)
Mrs. F.-How utterly stupid it all is
There's nobody here care anything for.
Mr. F.-The singing is awful and l won't
stay to hear Spouter read.
Mrs. F.-Mercy! is he going to read! l
don't see how Mrs. Redfern does manage to
get so many stupid people together.
Mr. F.-Oh she has the culture and intel
lectual craze just bad enough to rave over
cranks of all kinds Let's go.
Mrs. Fob, we can't until Miss Screech
gets through singing. How she does
squeak! There's Prof Wise. Hes to read a
paper on protoplasms. Great thing for a
musicale I'd stay for refreshments if it
wasn't for that. But I'm bored to death
now.
Mr. ESQ am l. I've yawned three
time; mss many different faces now.
mir and Mrs. F. to hostess.)
Mrs Eve are so sorry to have to go so
early, dear Mrs. Redfern, but am not quite
well. / did so want to hear Prof. WiseS
paper, too.
Mr. F.-And /, too. But really must
insist on my wife's going home early.
We've enjoyed the evening thus far so
much. How charmingly Miss Screech
sings
Mrs. Fob, beautifully! How do you
manage to get SO many delightful people
around you, Mrs. Redfern? 1t is always
treat for us to come to your house. And
have so enjoyed it tonight If my poor
head didn't hurt so l should so like to hear
Mr.. Spouter read. VIII Miss Screech
sing again, yes! o, Mr. Fraud, shall we
stay!"
Mr. F.-No, no, my dear; not with your
head hurting so. l can't allow it. / only
wish it were otherwise. But now we must
go. Goodnight, Mrs. Redfern. Such a de-
lightful time.
Mrs. F-Oh, charming charming Good
night! So sorry to go. Goodnight.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-08-27
MUSICAL.
OFFICIAL.
QUARANTINE NOTICE.
OFFICE HEALTH OFFICER,

SAVANNAH, GA, May /, 1897
From and after MAY lst, 1887, the city ord-
nance which specifies the Quarantine require
ments 10 be observed at the port of Savannah
Georgia, for period of time annually from Nav
list to November LIST, will be most rigidly on.
forced
Merchants and all other parties interested
will be supplied with printed copies of the Quar-
antine Ordinance upon application to Office of
Health Officer.
From and after this date and until further mo-
tce all steamships and vessels from South
America, Central America, Mexico West Indies
Sicily, ports Of Italy south of 40 degs North
latitude and coast Of Africa beween
10 dogs. North and II degs South latitude,
direct or via American port viii DO sub
TO report at the Quarantine Station and bs
treated as being from Infected or suspected
ports or localities Captains of these vessels
will have TO remain at Quarantine Station until
their vessels are relieved.
All steamers and vessels from foreign ports
not included above, direct or via American
ports whether seeking, chartered or otherwise,
VIII be required 10 remain in quarantine until
boarded and passed by the Quarantine Officer.
Neither the Captains nor any one on board AZ
such UesseLs lcM be aiiotCed 10 come to The cify
until The vessels Inspected and passed by tho
Qiurdntirte Officer
AS ports or localities not herein enumerated
are reported unhealthy 10 the Sanitary Authori
ties, Quarantine restrictions against same will
be enforced without further publication.
The quarantine regulation requiring the fyiisg
Of the quarantine nag on UesseLs subjected %
detention inspection tciH be figidtu en- forced.
j. T. MCFARLAND. NJ. D.. Health Officer
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-08-27
Stories of a Virginia Home.
p Tnbb in fb9 TideDpn,lent

u, D. iUDO ~ Uc (FIteVcItntHt'
The Clay-Hill portrait of Mr. John Ran
dolph, said to be the finest likeness of him,
is now in the Corcoran gallery at Washing
ton.
Long after Mrs Tabbs death Mr. Ran
dolph still came to ClayHill. He was there
one day at dinner party given TO young
army officer At table the military guest
was giving glowing account of the Mexi-
can churches, some Of the finest of which,
he said, had been turned into barracks by
the United States troops.
"Why, Captain were you not afraid to
do it!" asked one of the ladies.
'Oh, no; for my part" the Captain re-
piled, Il have become so used to such things
that could take my dinner on an altar as
comfortably as elsewhere"
''And so would a hog, sir" said Mr. Ran
dolph.
In the silence that followed this terrible
thrust, they say the very air of the room
seemed to tingle as the nerves of the guest
did
At that time, and even much later day,
there WIS in the neigbborhood no regular cler-
gyman of the Episcopal church. Sometimes
only once in three or four years would u
parson appear, and then ii was that the
wedding took place, and that all the children
born in the interval were brought TO be
baptized. This last, as a matter of courtesy
to the pastor, was of strict obligation. DIR.
Archer's youngest son was quite old enough
to have some notion Of the import of the
rite when his turn for it came, and object
ing to the ordinance, he tried TO run away.
When his father caught him the little fell
low yelled:
II 'dwant to be baptize."
"Why not, my SOM" inquired the old doc
tor.
"Cause can't cuss no more" sobbed the
little boy, piteously,
you shall curse just as much as you
please, my son, !" said the old man, tenderly.
''Come along, let eIn baptize you, my child"
The privilege of ''cussing" secured IN him
by this strange dispensation, the little fell
low made no further resistance, but submit
ed TO the rite.
DR.. Archer was a lifelong partisan Of his
illustrious brother-in-law. Gov. Gives, one Of
the ablest politicians Of the day. Some time
time after the Governors death, the doctor
in a heat Of political discussion, said to his
opponent:
Eco and ask Giles If you doubt what
say, sir, 90 and ask Giles"
but can't" remarked the other.
.'Gilcs, sir, is dead--dead and in hell"
III don't care snap If is he is" cried the
doctor. $50 there and ask hbnp
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-08-27
The Result of Swallowing a Fork.

from Jhe Lancet.
DR.. William Wilson reports the following
interesting case:
"Cipriani, to whom YOU referred in re-
cent number, while imitatinA the exploits
of juggler i'll swallowing q fork, some
sixteen years ago, allowed it to pass into
his asophagus beyond his control After
various attempts at extraction made by
himself, his friends and his wife, he was on
the following day transferred to the Ospe-
dale de Santa Marie Nuova, where also all
efforts at removal We're unavailing Sew
eral ingenious Instruments were invented
for the purpose, but failed. He remained in
the hospital for five weeks, suffering more
or less Inconvenience, moral as well as ply
steal, for the public were divided IN opinion,
some proclaiming him only fool, others an
lmpoStor A year or so afterward, having
produced severe pain, hemorrhage, and
other untoward symptoms, it was ascer-
tanned that the fork had effected its exit
from the stomach and passed into the intes-
tines, accompanied with relief to the more
urgent phenomena; motion, however, oc-
casioned severe suffering. He now wander
ed from place to place subject of
interest to some, of ridicule to others, till
three or four weeks ago he was attacked by
acute pleurisy of the right side, terminating
in etfusion, and was admitted into the Ospe
dale di San Giovanni di Do Recovering
from this, attention was again directed to
the fork, which was discovered in the right
lilac fossa, pointing obliquely upward to
the left side. 1t was evidently fixed in this
situation, for paipitation effected no change
i'll his position, and considerable enlarge
ment could be detected in the immediate
neighborhood. After long hesitation he con-
scented to an operation, which was performed
by the distinguished surgeon, Prof Rosati,
aided by his skillfui assistant, DR.. Catani.
An incision was made extending from an
inch and a half below the umbilicus perpen-
dicularly down to the pubes, and after con-
siderable difficulty the fork was extracted
from the ascending colon, the blunt end
pointing upward. There had been long and
constant Inflammation, as was proved by
the great thickening of the bowel, adjacent
tissues, and the firm adhesion of the colon
to the abdominal particles. The bowel was
opened, the edges secured to the abdominal
integuments and the wound dressed in the US
ual way. The fork measured twenty-five
centimetres and presented but little erosion;
for though the plating had disappeared, the
extremities retained the original defined out
lines. The time could not be calculated
which it had taken in reaching its ultimate
destination, but probably many years, judg-
ing from the condition of the surrounding
textures. The patient bore the operation
well, and was very anxious to secure pos
session of the fork as conclusive evidence
against his detractors. There has been no
fever or unfavorable symptom, and the
wound is nearly healed, there remaining
only a small fistu)ous opening communicate
ing with the intestine"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-08-27
A COPPER IN THE STRAW.
human Nature Thoroughly Exempli
fed On q Street Car.

fed On a Street Car
From It'd Bits.
You dropped copper in the straw" said
ahorse car conductor to pompous-looking
old gentleman, the other day.
"A copper. / saw it fall
oh, WELL" was the Indifferent reply, 81
ME; still"
+, lie began poking around in the straw with
bis cane.
1t glanced off to the left said the con-
with his hand. ~ '
oh, it's of no consequence, no conse-
Nuence at all, said the loser; "a copper is
nothing; however, one might as we'll"
a. ne dropped down on one knee and stirred
0ue straw carefully.
i think it fell to the left" volunteered a
passenger
oh, did it, Thanks. A copper don't
amount to anything, but them
lie ne put Oh his glasses and scraped the
cav away until he came to the car floor,
'H ~. ne looked up and said foolishly:
NJ ~ Is OF no consequence, no consequence
a. - an an; but then You didn't happen to see
+" Ia Iall' did you, sirl'
IN. Inc passenger appealed to said
,,,,a thlnk it st.uckt the edge of the scat and
ea9eed OF toward the door"
,h, IN, did itl Quite Likely. Thanks" and
S Lie loser crawled carefully TO the door on
hi S hands end knees, patting the straw with
us nands, and saying
-. AZ makes very little difference whether l
n.y. sn;,. ~ OF not; none at all, in fact, still,
~ NJ as woll-ah, here IL is, non
ne piad look died out of his face as he
ySGo aside that 1at button he had picked up,
'u'aAing 1t was his COPPER.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-08-27
Spirits Advised Them to Dig for Gold.
From the Baltimore american.

FROM ule B0ttlntOfe american.
1t is not generally believed that there are
gold mines in this city, but that was evi-
IDENTIFY the belief of five misguided persons
who went to the residence of William Wat
son, 1854 Lancaster street, and began to sink
shafts The house is a three-story building,
owned by some wards of whom Lieut..
Carroll is guardian. William Watson, the
occupant, works at the Baltimore cemetery.
While he was absent from his home Tuesday
five persons entered his cellar and began a
search for gold Mrs Watson had been told
frequently that large amounts of gold were
hidden in the cellar of her house. She says
that few days ago a woman, who resides a
few doors above came to her house and said
that she had seen a vision, and that spirit
had told her to see Mrs Watson and get per
mission to dig up her cellar for $4,000 in
gold. She said that the spirit threatened all
kinds of visitations if she refused, and as
Mrs. Watson had just Lost herson by drown
ing, she was somewhat nervous at the threat
of the woman's spirit. At any rate, on
Tuesday it is said that the woman, her hus
| band, and three other persons entered the
cellar quietly and began to dig for the gold
| in the spot indicated in the vision. Before
| digging in the cellar, however, a consulta-
ton had been held with several people who
had held conversations with a great many
| invisible spirits, all of whom advised them
deep down into the bard floor of Wat
sons cellar. Two Of the searchers held
seances in the cellar Willie the other three
dug for the gold. The officer on the beat
| heard that there was q spiritual seance and
gold mine in the cellarJ and went TO look
for the miners. The doors were found to be
| fastened, but the officer still suspected some
thing was wrong. Gong into the cellar he
saw five persons busiIy at work What is
| all this aboutH asked the officer. They
made no reply The officer then discovered
a hole large enough to hold several people
dug i'll the cellar. He repeated his question,
and woman replied that they were looking
for money One of them became angry,
and said that in half an hour,
without interruption, they could
have unearthed $4,000. Chow do you
know the money is there?' asked the
officer He replied that the spirits had told
him so, and had threatened him with bodily
| injury if he did not 90 at once and search
for it, The officer made all five of them quit
| digging for the money, but made no arrests.
Mrs. Wilson says that she has been annoyed
by persons who have come to her and told
her of vast quantities of wealth stored in
her cellars, but she never thought an at
tempt would be made to dig for it. Wat
son says that the next man who enters his
cellar without his permission will jeopardlze
his neck.
The little gold-mining scheme cost Lieut..
Carroll 81 for replacing the dirt, and the
S19, 900 remains undiscovered.
Watson first learned of the operations OF
the miners through hoky-poky boy.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-08-27
cbillg and Fever. Malaria.

.'Many cases of fever and ague, dumb
acue and congestive chills were promptly
arrested and entirely banished by the use OF
Simmons Liver Regulator. You don't say
half enough in regard to the efficacy of this
valuable medicine in cases of ague inter-
mittent fevors, etc. Every case mas Deen
frosted Immediately. | was a sufferer for
years with the liver disease. and only found
relief by using the Regulator. ROBERT j.
WEEKS. Batavia, Kane county. ILL.,"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-08-27
QUARANTINE NOTICE.
OFrIcE HEALrH OFFICER.

SAVANNAH, March e5th, 1887.
Pilots OF the Port of Savannah are hlformeo
that tho Sapelo Quarantine Station viii be open
ed on APRIL list. 1887.
Special attention OF the Pilots is directed To
sections Nos. 81 and l4th, Quarantine Regul1
tions.
Most rigid enforcement OF quarantine regllav
lions will 10 maintained by the Health authori
ties. j. T.. MCFARLAND, M. d.,
Health Oflcar.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-08-27
QUARANTINE NOTICE.
OFFICE HEALTH OFFICER,
SAVANNAH. ApriI 9th, 1897

OFFICE HEALTH VFFICENr
SAVANNAH, April 9Th, 1887.
Notice Is hereby given that the Quarantine
Officer is instructed not to deliver letters TO yes
sells which are not subjected TO quarantine de-
tenti0n, unless the name OF consignee and state
ment that the vessel is ordered TO some Other
port appears upon the face Of the envelope.
This order Is made necessary in consequence Of
the enormous bulk of drumming letters sent To
the station for vessels which are TO arrive.
j. I. MCFARLAND, M. d.,
Health Officer
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-08-27

This space belongs to LINDSAY & MORGAN who are
anxious you money and will do it if you give them
chance They will sell for the days all their
mer goods less than MOSQUITO NETS FOR 81 So
ALL READY FOR HANGING.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-08-27
EdgewOrth Boarding and Day School for Girls

122 West Franklin Street, Baltimore Md.
MRS. H. p. LEFEBVRE Principal. This
WI School will reopen on THURSDAY, the
embraces all the studies included in a thorough
English education, and the French and German
languages are I1acticallY taught.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-08-27

LNAUQUIER FEMALE INSTITUTE, Warren
Il ton, Va, opens its 9th annual session Sept.
II, 1887 Situated in the Piedmont region of Vr-
ginia, unsurpassed for its beauty, fertility and
healthfulness Only 80 miles from Washington.
The grounds, ten acres in all, are tastefully laid
ont The building is one Of the finest school
edifices in the State. A full corps of teachers.
Terms reasonable, and made known on applica-
ton. For catalogues address GEO. q. BUTLER.
A. NJ, PRINCIPAL
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-08-27
NOTRE DAME OF MARYLAND.

COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE for Young Yadies
~ and Preparatory School for Little Girls,
Embla p. o., three miles from Baltimore, Md.
Conducted by the Sisters of Notre Dame. Send
for catalogue.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-08-27
VIRGINIA FEMALE INSTITUTE,

Mrs. GEN. j. L. b. STUART Principal.
rENHE FALL SESSION opens Sept. 18th, 1857,
l. with efficient teachers in every department
and superior advantages. Terms reasonable.
Send for cat logue and apply early.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-08-27
UNIVERSITY OE VIRGINIA.

- UMMER LAW LECTURES (niue weekly) be-
- lsin l4th July, 1887, and end isth September.
For circular apnly O'. o. University Of Na.) 10
JOHN u. MINOR. Prof. Com. aud Stat. Jaw.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-08-27
EDUCATIONAL.
NCMMnCE UNIVERSITY
MENWU0E HIGH SCHOOL,
NEAR AMHERST c. IL. VA.

GIxTEENTH SESSION will begin Sept sth,
- 1887. II. A. STROBE Mathematical Medaist,
Univ. Va), Principal; c. r. Harding, Phi. d.
Johns Hopkins Uuiv.), in charge of Ancient Lam
guages Geo. Mex Balm NJ. \. Univ. Va.), AS
sistant in Languages. For catalogue address
the Principal.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-08-27
SOUTHERN HOME SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.

915 and OH N. Charles Street, Baltimore.
Mrs. w. N. CARY, Established 1912 French the
MISS CARY. language of the School.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-08-27

CT. GEORGES HALL for Boys and Young
- Men, ST Georges, Md, prepares for any
college or business life. Unsurpassed. $3.50 to
$500 year.
PRoF. ]. c. KINEAR, A. M, Principal
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-08-27

MAUPIN'S UNIVERSITY SCHOOL,
E;Ilicott City, Md.
SIXTH SESSION opens 18th September. For
= catalogues address CHAPMAN MAUPIN,
NJ. A., Principal.
Decorah-posten., 1887-06-29

oerimob tilirebsitiaenbe for besse 9ars
ter, Iaa blep Der bog enonu life pieblit'
felis truifet nosen afsjprelie. Oct
aialbt naturli9pis ont lite at Iorbalte
fig meb en- iaa pistis Sanoel. Oct tuiloe
10 tilmeb bGt.be, at ben iamme Bise
bapbe funoet flere 8eunorere, % bet
sjalot oa usiaa Der ON at "prsue alt os
palae bet beoIte." Om Iftenen blep
Der oa bolbt Samilieraab / Eisens
Siem, os mar brpiteoe ipris / en- for
trolis areos be foritjellise llbiister, Der
bapbe uiit fig til at "faa Yisen iorlsrs
get. Star unberfaiteoe bpert Iilbno
en- rolis Ouerueieli e, os i9rli9 traaoie
bet ulstise Yenseipprssmaal 5Ors
srunben. Sperueiellerne enote laounit'
liauis meo, at ben, Der funoe itiIe Dc
ileite Yense, bleu tilitaaet YlSen. Der
bleu lenot Ell fort WteDpelelle til Den
uuae Wano, bpis 9ilbuo fanotes meli
aRtagelist, ps fun ileloen sjoroe Yi9er
nosen iOm BELT Suppenolns mob Der
8rubsom, man bapoe uoipst til benoe,
Decorah-posten., 1887-06-29
st %eicnDpmmcligt Yinicmarfeo /
HuslanO.

UuelGUO.
Snoiil for benpeo 25 gar Iioen raas
bebe / ct. Eetersbor9 en- sanite m9rfez
fig Sfif, ipm man fan betrd9te lom en-
9eunins fra Samiunoslipets tiolisere,
minore ~fultipereoe 9ilitanoe. Gi ii9ter
til ben eienoOmmelise Uplifting at
usiite &pinber, iom blep tasne / gieipn
ai siitelpitne, unse Mano. !Suorleoes
bette gift til, berom bar man fslsenoe
Sfilorins fra ct gienuione.
5srite Yinieoass @ftermioeas par
Der 9iu os 8Ore / "SOmmerbapen", ct
til 5oiteiorlpitelier meset anuenbt Steo
/ ct. S%etersborg. Ser bar ben nepnte
gitermiooas en- iano 9reusiel at anSe
8arle us Ylser, Der ale tilbobe buer
iiar isste Jig en- sGstefGIe. Biserne
bapbe af ben @runO ppntet Jig meo
oeres beoite Stas, ps uiie bar 0raSten
f%pltbarere, eno bet ltren9t ta9et lpntes
paslenoe for Soif al beres Stano.
CONNIE al Dem bUlot / Saanoen ct
8unot Sglo 1beIfeer, en- flor, mas iu
Splpife, en- ifinnsnbe &affefanoe eIer ct
anoet foitbart Stpfte Bobaue iom ct
baanobribelist 8epis paa, at pecfoms
menbe Yise a | Stano til at brinse
i'm ttlfom menDe Mano en- pirfelis Meos
gift al Yeroisjenitanoe, % i~elpiplselis
slemte De uuse Stisnbeoer life at boloe
oisie @jenltuuoe iaaleoes, at De ialot
ginene. De unse M9no ig9te naturz
lispis psiaa paa oeres Sioe at siue fig
ct iaa tiltalenbe ubieenoe iom mulis.
Spr at alt funoe saa for Jig meb
Sommelisbeb % anitano, rare 9isernt
leoiasebe at beres 5oralbre euer Al
andre, elore Slestninse. De siftes
lpitne unSfarle ipaoiereoe fgrit en-
1io frem og tilba9e % faitebe prspenb
Slitfe paa be Bigger, De fom iorbi
9erlom MI en- ing Manb bapoe faaet e.
soot SuotrDf al en- eller anoen sfipn
beb, iaa benpenote ban Zig paa niger
Waaee itrar liseirem til @ienItanoer
for fine Onlfer; men Der ipreialot fprI
en- lioen HaaoIla9nins mellem bam %
en- 9lore Yerion, iGbuanlispis en- 6 one
I'll benoe i%Ortalte ban. bpem ban bar
buao ban beo, boor ban bpeoe, "a buor
lebes bans 5ormuesumitGnoisbcoer par
, Oerpaa retieoe ban fOriflelise Sppras
, maal a%nsaaenoe T,sen, ioet ban napn
, fig life foripmie at isse Oplpsnius ON
buor flor Mtecsiit bun fauoe meobrinae
8onen, ipm iaaletes isrte u~noerbano
linsen paa Yisens 8esne, par Oite 1e
life nosen Slestuins al penne, men {
a Slass TSteltdbssW aslerife. enien q
. Tenltab for ben Yaasialoenbe eae
o maalte enc % alene al Senipn til
> Spprtler, en- iaapan BeItiuins meofsrtv
3eriom be sieniiOise Meorelelier i'll
. fanotes tiiireosittaenoe. iaa enote San
talen jeluiDlaelig, uoen at Oct Tom 4
O~uerensfomit. De forbanolenbe ga,
ter git oa buer lin Yei for at iorlss'
ON be funoe sipre beore 9ptte bps ano,
~2pitbapenoe.
50 Yar DC tilueiebrusts Dplpsniuas
Decorah-posten., 1887-06-29

Caldwell & Son, goods for Kate Hoiehan, 20
Daniels. ]. care of Dewald, Frankville. II -.
Daubney, + w, medical attendance on
Mary ellison, Frankville -:...... IL go.
"aimar a ......' IS 43
Figge, F, goods for s Bailey, Ossian... 9 %
Ganson, Mrs Fred, board for A Shuld, ~ %
Green, J.. board for Thos Smith and II :.
Green, L, board for J Smith and J Egan, , "a
Green, L, board for John Brady and D 20
Paien, Ossian. 5000. .....s."....... i ~
Green. l., board for ID w Coposyke, Ossian l 5O
IInooin 80. ......... II IS
Greaorey. j j, med. aid for $50 8 4.
Hang, J H, goods for Mrs 81 al; Go Lamar. IL 20
Calmar ......... .......... is -.
h mar ny..'.. $3.50. -. % 50
Hang & Aakre, goods for Kittel Helgeson, ;
MADISON. Lincoln &c.. ... -. 81 10
Kramer s. Son, A w, goods for Mrs Anne 90
Riley, bloomfield ........ -."....-.... 52 ~
ris Reaman. Fremont ................ 81 90
Kissell, Geo, med. attendance on Patrick
Clark, ....... =. ..' 0 ~
Larsen. liver, goods for o S Forde, Pleas
Larsen, liver, goods for Geo Landmyer. .
GlenwC cd ..,....-.-.-...."" L ~
DEBORAH ...' ..o.-~~..--" ........ IS
La Valley, Anne, board for Elizabeth and
Sarah j Mayne, DEBORAH ....". II s..
! Moen, Toger r. wood for Mrs Paulson,
vest DEBORAH ...... $3.50. ......."..-. Z -
McKillear, 0 w, medical attendance IN
Mrs p ESland. Lincoln 80. ......,..... &c 81
| MINUS, Martha, aid ~forself, Frankville". "a ="
| Peterson, Sivert, aid for self, Lincoln" -. IL w
Quandahl, els II, gooos for NJ Bakkc,
Highland 49,. ... III -
Rosenthal, f, goods for Mrs Glenn, Deco
~schoonmaker. e, goods for d W Copo-
SNYDER, A & II, goods for Trucker, Free
po,1'.. -. -. -. IL II
! Smith, A C, medical attendance on Ole p
Forde, Pleasant ...... ..".""."".. 3 =
ton,....,.. -. ......-~.....-~-... II 40
shaw. r c, goods for Mrs C Murdoch,
Shaw, G, goods for A Kinney. Button 8 &c
Thorson. e, wood for l A Holset, High
land ............ 3 e"
wiIes, T b, house rent for Mary Cooley,
-. So. 20 ="
Weis r, /, goods for Ole Z FCrde, High
land ..........-..". ........"-~.... 8 DO
The per diem and milage of members
were allowed as follows:
G. o. Maltby, "A days, miles, SIS =
Peter jacobs, y y "a
E.. Schoo maker, 10 ~ Is
The minutes were read and approved.
On motion adjourned.
Attest: j. w. DAUBNEY,
County Auditor,
And Clerk of the Board of Supervisors.